Eve started EVE WHITE LITERARY AGENCY in 2003. Her company has grown to represent everything from prize-winning literary fiction to bestselling picture books worldwide whilst maintaining the caring, family feel of a boutique agency. Eve’s goal from the start was for massive success for each of a small stable of authors.

She is very happy to say that she has achieved that aim with Sunday Times and New York Times bestselling writers on her list and many book-to-film deals signed. Throughout it all she has continued to work with each individual closely – both editorially and to help to shape their career.

I’m an Agent and the Managing Director at Eve White Literary Agency. I joined the company in 2017 and began to grow my list of clients in 2018. I have an MA in Creative Writing from Royal Holloway, University of London.

I represent fiction, non-fiction and children’s authors across genres. For a sense of the kinds of books I work on and am looking for, see our client list and my reading list below. The books I love might challenge me with their ideas and style, but they might also be a simple story beautifully told, or just incredibly fun. I do this job because of the variety, the excitement, and the potential it offers. I take pride in building strong, long-lasting relationships with my clients and publishing colleagues alike.

Damian Le Bas was born in 1985 into a large Gypsy family. He is a native speaker of the Romani language and read Theology at Oxford, where he graduated with the top First in his year.

Damian is widely published as a poet, journalist and dramatist. His debut travelogue, The Stopping Places, was published by Chatto & Windus in 2018.

Damian won a Royal Society of Literature Jerwood Award for Non-Fiction in 2016 and has been a midweek guest at the Ted Hughes Arvon Centre in Hebden Bridge.

The Stopping Places was the winner of the Somerset Maugham Award, was shortlisted for the Edward Stanford Travel Writing Award and was longlisted for the Wainwright Prize.

Rae Earl was born in Stamford, Lincolnshire in 1971. After messing about at school, she went to Hull University and won the Phillip Larkin prize for her research into dystopian novels. She then did every job in a radio station except ‘accountant’. Her memoirs, My Mad Fat Diary & My Madder Fatter Diary, have been made into a TV show that is shown in over 50 countries worldwide including the USA, Brazil, South Korea & Morocco. My Mad Fat Diary has been nominated for 2 BAFTAS, 2 RTS awards, an international Emmy award and has won 2 MIND Media awards.

Her mental heath guide It’s All in Your Head was published in August 2017.

Rae has written articles for The Guardian, Marie Claire, Elle, Elle Australia and Sarah Millican’s The Standard Issue online magazine and has featured in The Telegraph, Heat, Grazia and The Times.

She has also appeared on BBC Breakfast TV, Radio 4, Radio 5Live, BBC World Service & countless local radio stations.

Ellie and Lucie are a cousin digging duo united by their shared interest in history and design. A lockdown hobby to explore the outdoors quickly evolved into a deep-rooted passion for the history beneath their feet and inspired the creative journey that became Roman Found.

Through their content, they aim to share their amazing finds and highlight the responsible side of metal detecting and how it can positively impact public opinion and feelings around both history and landscape to their 165k followers.

Beth Eynon is the Editorial Director for Seven Dials, the commercial non-fiction heartland of Orion Books. With over a decade of experience in the industry, Beth commissions and acquires across a broad range of non-fiction, from autobiography and true-life stories, to true crime, gift and humour, and history. Her publishing ranges from The Official Agatha Christie Puzzle Book to Sunday Times bestsellers including A Mother’s Promise. Originally from Wales, Beth now lives in Croydon and is based at Hachette’s London offices.

Assallah Tahir is an Editorial Director in the Non-Fiction team at Simon & Schuster, where she publishes a range of non-fiction including memoir, pop science, psychology, investigative journalism and history. She loves working with authors who can express big ideas in a fresh and compelling way. Recent publications include The New Age of Sexism by Laura Bates and Money: A Story of Humanity by David McWilliams.

Shammah Banerjee has been part of the editorial team at Ebury, PRH UK, for three and a half years. Before that, she was a writer and editor in the business and tech content creation space. At Ebury, she is primarily looking for non-fiction that informs, surprises, entertains, and transports. Her main areas of focus are nature and environment, memoir, social commentary, history, pop science and anything that makes us look at our culture, society and world from a new angle. She’s worked with authors such as Jon Sopel, Stacey Dooley, Maggie Aderin-Pocock, Gordon Buchanan. Most recently, Shammah has published Our Oaken Bones: Reviving a Family, a Farm and Britain’s Ancient Rainforests by Merlin Hanbury-Tenison (shortlisted for the Wainwright Prize) and Algospeak: How Social Media is Transforming the Future of Language by Adam Aleksic (NYT bestseller). When she’s not reading book proposals or editing, she loves cooking, painting and spending as much time outside as humanly possible.